Image and text provided by Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

TELLS HOW HE KILLED RICH UNCLECORY is having lota of fun at thePanama canal. If you read his *article on the editorial page today you will be convinced that .~ he can make you laugh withhis words as well as he doeswith Ids pen.FREIDMANN SWAMPED WITH APPEALS" ' f.A . . ...-*_■?!-CITY WOULDACCOMPLISHMORE WORKMUNICIPAL PROGRAM CALLSFOR SEVERAL SEW TACOMA OWNED PLANTS, INCLUDING BUILDING OFFHIE-PROOF DOCK BUILDING AM) COLD STOR/GEPLANT. { tThe municipal program:Build a new llrciiroof dockbuilding north of the Highbridge.Install a municipal coldstorage plant.Erect it pint form wharfKoutli of the bridge lor "nilfeet.Fill the vacant propertysouth of the bridge withsmall manufacturing.Buy the Northern Pacificproperty north of the pros*i-iit municipal dock up to thebend. I.All this can be done, it is estimated, for $200,000. If it isdone, the city will launch intothe waterfront development hereand take the place of a port commission, rendering the latter unnecessary.If the city buys the remainingwharf property from the N. P.up to the bend it will be in aposition to take care of all thetramp steamers that come toPuget Sound that want to landhere. The X. P. has agreed tosell this property to the city atthe same price it bought the rest,which would be $15,000 a. lot, or$00,000 for the MM feet.The buildings would be probably $25,000 more.The city has about $105,000 onhand to construct the new dockbuilding. This is not enough toput up a fireproof structure andit will take $51,000 more withprobably $30,000 more for coldstorage. Engineer J. C. Corbinwill be here tomorrow to tell definitely the cost of the latter.Mayor Seymour figures If thepeople will authorize $200,000 inbonds the whole program can-becarried out. The bonds wouldnot be issued against the peoplebut against the revenues of theproperty and it would have topay for Itself.Already the present docks arePaying over $1,000 profit amonth.The whole matter may lie putiip to the people in the comingbond issue. "CHAMPION STEN.WORKS FOR WILS.(Ny United Press Leased Wire.)TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 27 —President-elect Wilson has confirmed the appointment of CharlesSwen, 20, of Newark, N. J., holder of the world's" stenographerrecord for speed and accuracy,as his private stenographer,««*.s><g>^<s,t, < £ < 3 >< j, < j )4> , $ , 4><>A TAOOMA SOCIETY A♦ TACOMA SOCIETY A*> WINS PPIZE AA , ■ AA Philathea class of the AA First Methodist church won A♦ the second prize of $5 cash AA for the state In the recent AA contest conducted by Every- AA body's Magazine for solution AA of the problem,-"What Be- AA came of Jennie Brlce'" <$>♦ First prize of $100 cash was A♦ won by Olympia Knights of <S>A Pythias. ■ \y. ■ <*>♦'-■/•:::■. ■■■" ■■ iWe Offer You50 Ft. Cor.N. 21st■ ... Ripe for Stores.Drugs—GroceryMarket.-yy .-',-.- Also •■ \ ■- ..;: 60 "Ft. on So. Tacoma$1900 Till March Ist. V •-.Calvin Philips& Co.■\ 11l California Bldg^YY:'YY MONET JTO > LOAN. . AI I II l.llll_ll I ■ I«._ . . _ .a.The Tacoma Times— a THE ONLY INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER IN TACOMA —VOL. X. NO. 58. — wrm™ T.Tvrm T r.xr30c A MONTH. TACOMA, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1913. HOME EDITION- ■ __ . '"_______ j -----W. W. IS CABINET MAKING<$s..«> <g> ,§, ,$, <$><>$ <$><$>♦ 3> 3> ♦ ♦ A ATHESE MEN ARE CERTAIN•"i A A- A A ♦ 3> 'S> <»> ♦♦ ♦ «><?><?> <?" * >$>THERE MAY BE OTHERSJUDGE SHOWSNO MERCY FORWOMEN(By I'nited Press Leased Wire.)LONDON, Feb. 2 7. —Taking thestand that vandalism by militantsuffragettes will no longer be tolerated and that hereafter sex willbe disregarded in dealing withwomen offenders, the magistratein the Richmond police courtbound Joyce Locke, a suffragetteleader, over today for trial inOld Bailey on a charge of firingthe pavilion restaurant in the famous Kew botanical gardens.MRS. PANKHURSTSET FREE; MUSTBE GOOD NOWLONDON, Feb. 27. —By promising to he "as good as any militant suffragette can lie," and to'not appear in public and to refrain from speechmaking, Mrs.Emmeline Pankhurst, London'sleading "votes for women" crusader, was released from jail thisafternoon pending her trial oncharges of instigating the dynamiting of the country home offChancellor Lloyd-George. Shefurnished $3,500. bail.  V, .- The defiant front • manifestedyesterday by Mrs. Pankhurst wasentirely absent today. . ■ " - '. ALARMED(United Press Leased Wire.)CAIRO, Feb. 27.—While nofears for his life are entertained,the doctors attending J. P. Morgan here today are alarmed atthe appearance of new symptomsin his illness. '! | Morgan's cheeks J are hollowand he is becoming emaciated. jA ' .'- ■•"'- :. A . ■ .- ~T AA A. , ONLY FOUR DAYS _ AA (United Press Leased Wire.) AAy. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27. A♦' Only* four days -of .wedded- AA bliss were permitted to Mrs. AA Marselltna Elisalda Leon, AA said to have been the oldest AA bride on record in America. ; AA At the age of 105, she was AA" married •* Friday "■', night„. to AA Pleasantlno Leon, 80, and AA almost at midnight Tuesday AA she died; •"■_ The aged woman AA left an estate of $100,000. -A4>J^s^i«^^S^^:;?^^^^^pl»if^?> '♦ ♦>'♦,♦ ♦♦♦♦♦'WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. —Friends of President-elect Woodrow Wilson today say that Congressman William Wilson ofPennsylvania, former secretarytreasurer of the United MineWorkers of America, Is to be secretary of the new department oflabor, created under the terms ofthe Borah bill, just passed.IS IT HAZARDOUSTO WORK IN AREPAIR SHOP?Whether or not employment ina repair shop is hazardous willprobably be threshed • out incourt when the suit filed againstthe state Industrial isnurancecommission by Mrs. Clara Wendtcomes to trial.Mrs. Wendt is suing for recompense for the death of her husband, George Wendt, who was!electrocuted March 20, 1912, in jthe repair shop of the Stone-Fisher company, where he was 1working as head carpenter, statesthe amended complaint filed thismorning.According to her story, thisrepair shop is under the supervision of a machinist electrician,who has charge of the electricpower used. She says her husband wanted to sharpen a chiselon the day of the accident andturned on the power himself. Inso doing be touched a copper contact on the switch and was instw«tiv killed.'•i.lr.J> Wendt says she dependedsolely upon him .for support, andthat she endeavored to collectfrom the commission -December19, 1912, but that she was refused because the commissionsaid he had not been engaged inhazardous employment.AUTO BANDITS RECEIVESENTENCE; ONE SUICIDES(By United Press Leased Wire.)PARIS, Feb. 27. —Wild anddramatic scenes were enacted Inthe assizes court here today when18 of the convicted Bonnot automobile bandits were given an opportunity to speak. -"I am innocent," screamedDieudonne, one of the four mencondemned to the guillotine. "Iswear to God that I tell thetruth." ' ' .■ Bank Messenger Gaby sworethat Dieudonne was the man whoshot him through the chest. 'SENATE '(By United Press Leased Wire.)■y WASHINGTON, D. C," Feb. 27.Confident : prediction * that thesenate would not accept the navalappropriation bill, amended .lastnight by the house to provide foronly •' one \ battleship - and - wouldsend it back with - the provisionfor two battleships inserted, wasvoiced I here g today I by J advocatesof a? big- A navy. ;« The ■? bill, asamended by the house, carries appropriations approximating $138,--000,000 and authorizes the construction ot one battleship, sixtorpedo "■ boat ' destroyers: and i four'Bubmarlnea^^Ji^'^Y^^";.^"-',B__fla_ii_f&- , ""'-A __ ''A - -r~Z?DORR RECALLSFATAL SCENEON STANDSALEM, .Mass., Feb. 27.—he killed his uncle, Geo. E.Marsh, the wealthy Lynn, Mass.,soap manufacturer, was told onthe witness stand hero today byWilliam A. Dorr of Stockton,Cal. Testifying in his own bel Don said: "I told Marshv '-" N we were in his automobileOw -,i thought he was dealing unfairly with my aunt, OrphaMarsh. ' He asked mc if 1 wassure I was Orpha Marsh's nephew,and I asked, him what he meant.Marsh, replied: 'There was somediscussion as to whether youwere her nephew.*"Then I started to leave theautomobile, with the statement:'I won't ride another Inch untilyou get your senses back.' Marshsaid: 'I would not get mad at thetruth if I were you.'"Then he caught me by thethroat and pulled me across hisknees. As I was falling, one ofmy hands hit him In the face. Itried to rise."Marsh said: 'You'll hit me,will you?' He had a wrench inhis hand, which I grabbed, buthe seized me by the throat. Imanaged to hit him across thehead with the wrench, but hedowned me. I tried to rise. Ithrew the wrench down andgrabbed his arms to pull hishands away from my throat. Icouldn't, so I shot him."IDLENESS LEADSHER TO ALTARNEW | YORK, Feb. 27.—"I married because I did nothave anything particular todo on the day my husbandproposed to mc." This is oneof the statements made .incourt by Funny Bryce, theactress, who is suing herhusband, Frank White, a"beauty doctor," for divorce.PLEADS GUILTYTO FORGERYEdward B. Smith pleadedguilty to nine counts of forgingarmy warrants and collecting themoney before Judge Cushmanthis morning and was sentencedto five years at McNeil's island.William McGowan was let offwith $2."i and costs for committing an assault on a federal meatInspector at the Carstens packingplant.PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 27.—Amemorial to congress advocatingthe" annexation to the UnitedStates of Sonora and Lower California is pending before the Arizona senate today. . i* <_• A A A <«> <* A <$• A <» a A A 4 AA. I SHOULD WORRY! A♦ NEW YORK, Feb. 27.— A.A The stock market opened AA' quiet and steady. T A*«><s>«><S>.S><S><S><S><S><jwi><B> <$_-$ a"Gaby lied on the stand," de-"dared Callemin, himself . sentenced to die. ..--, :.- ■ ;- ." ' '• "Dieudonne is Innocent; Hewas not present -at : the Gabyhold-up. . I shot Gaby. " It . wasGamier who was with me and notDieudonne." . .-.,-•_'. <_When the bandits were returned to their cells i a movement to have Dieudonne pardoned was , started. EduoardCarouy, one of the prisoners,swallowed cyanide of ' potassiumduring the night. He was founddead in his cell early today. f. MUST BE OVER OR BELOW ■(By United. Press Leased Wire.),;, OLYMPIA, Feb. 27.A1l railway crossings in this state In thefuture must. either be overheador underground, according. to; ahouse bill approved by the senateyesterday,", and now up ' to *< thegovernor for signature. ' iGETS LIFE(By iUnited '■ Press Leased Wire.)n REDDING,-; Cal., - Feb. 27.—-Life Imprisonment : was ' the : sentence imposed here ' today uponJohn St. Clair, convicted of killing James ; Miller iat Vina, . Cal.,December 4, when he "shot i up"that town. -.'-••."-' - .■?_.■■'■ y"■•■**?.;,:.-,->' y-r ■: ■■".■:' '':.;• ::.:'-.. ."THOUSANDS SEE THIS GIRL DAILYDID YOU SEE HER LAST EVENING?ALICE JOYCE, "QUEEN OF MOVIES"Two million persons see thisgirl's face every day!GOING TO MAKE'EM WORK NOWGOVERNOR(By United Press Leased Wire.)OLYMPIA", Feb. 27. GovernorLister today has the power tomake all lazy husbands who wilfully refuse to support their families, go 'to work. The senateunanimously passed the house billWednesday, which makes lazyhusbands amenable to the law.Tin* bill provides that errant husbands can be put.on county roadwork for which their familiesare to get up to $1.50 per day.The term of imprisonment isfixed by a maximum of one year.The; bill also permits such husband to be fined, the money togo to the deserted family. Themaximum fine Is $1,000. : ' *WONT BE TRIEDy f FOR MURDERFrank Frisoni,' on the findingof Commissioner R. F. ; Laffoonpresented to Judge Cußhman thismorning, will not be tried for themurder of Michael Dabrovich until his mind is restored to rationality.- • . : : .The Indictment was ordered bythe court to be- held In abeyanceuntil such time as he is mentallyfit for trial.--; * Among the witnesses testifyingyesterday, to his mental confusionWas Charles F. Newcomb, sentenced to die for the murder ofMartin Kvalshaug and confined inthe county jail waiting for the supreme court of the United Statesto *ree him on a technicality.The commitment for Frisoniwill not be made out until thegovernment at Washington decides where they want htm confined. " . ... ~VI,AUO may be taken to Washingtow, where the government has afederal asylum.OIL CHIEF DEAD'(By United Press Leased Wire.)PALM IIEACH, Fla., Feb. 27.-James A. Moffett, .president ofthe' Standard Oil company. ofNew Jersey, is dead here today.He had been 111 but a few days. - JFor Tacoma and vicinity: Fair tonight,rain Friday. Y*Vir> \i '>'■Y;ForY- Washington:Fair tonight, Fridayfair east, J rain west \portion. W ,Y. _w ._.^„ _Did you ever see this girl?The Divorce CourtAmanda M. Smallwood chargesthat her husband, Riley 11. Smallwood, lias written her abusive letters and has tailed to support herfor the past two years. She filedsuit yesterday for divorce andrequests that her. maiden name,Amanda Myrtle Trail, be restoredto her. The couple were marriedMarch 25 in Tacoma.Edna Gentile - was yesterdaygranted a divorce from RobertGentile on-grounds of Incompatibility. The defendant kept- thehousehold in wild disorder, whichgreatly disturbed Mrs. Gentile tothe detriment of her health, according to the testimony ' Introduced in the case. The couplewere married July, 1908. Mrs.Gentile was permitted the use ofher maiden name, Edna Wilton.WOMEN ATTENDCOUNCIL MEETINGThe Monday Civic club made upof society women "who are Interested in civics, wilt attend a meeting in the council, chamber withthe commissioners Monday afternoon at when time 'municipalproblems will he discussed.RIOTING IN RUBBER STRIKE(By United Press Leased Wire.)AKRON, 0., Feb. 27.—Stirredto action by rioting which hasmarked the strike' here of thousands of workers of the big rubbercompanies which make auto tireshere for the whole country, thestate board of arbitration today isplanning tb confer with both sidesof-the-dispute in an endeavor toeffect a settlement. ... .; -Y~l.-^INDICT FIVE. :■*:.(By United Press Leased Wire.). ..NORTH /YAKIMA, Feb. 27.—Indictments for violation of theMann white * slave . law were . returned 'by . the federal. grand Juryhere today against Harry . Dupols,Clarence '. Th waits and BE. Jamesof ( Walla Walla; J. E. James andE. P. Crocker of Pasco and C. !L.Lloyd of Portland : ,r^'-;YOU may hare your own ideas inpreparing a beefsteak for yourtable, but Just the same it isworth your while to read thesuggestions of a $10,000 chefon the woman's page today, ■Requesting that the court givethe custody of the child to themother, John B. Stafford hasfiled suit, for divorce in the superior court from Nora EllenStafford. lie charges abandonment, and alleges that his wifeadmitted to him that she lovedanother. He explains that hisvocation compels him to seek thewoods often, and prays the courtthat their only child be turnedover to Mrs. Stafford. The couplewere married in Tacoma January10, 1903.Alexandria Leliklioin was yesterday- granted a divorce fromLouis Lehkhom on the grounds ofcruelty. The defendant had slandered his wife, and had actedcruel, according to the findingsof Judge Card.BOMB WRECKSCLOTHINGFACTORY-(By United Press Leased Wire.>NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Terrorizing 100 garment shop strikebreakers' housed in the place, abomb • partly wrecked- the clothing factory of Frauhauf Bros,here. j All - escaped 'uninjured,though many suffered ; severelyfrom shock. . Windows In buildings for blocks around were shattered. It Is estimated today thatthe damage will run Into thousands. An hour later a bombwith time fuse attached wasfound In a bakery under a tenement nearby. •,';••"- CAUGHT IN CAVE-IN. • V(Ry United | Press Leased Wire.)REDDING, Cal., Feb. 27.—Caught in a cave-in at a mine atHawkins Bar, ;.•;. Trinity County,Cal., Rink Shores, 35, of Reno,'Nev., as killed yesterday, according •to'< a report ■ received here today A'y-y * ' '-"'-.'"SAVE I" ISTHE CRY OFTHOUSANDSDOCTOR EMPLOYS STAFF OFASSISTANTS TO HANDLEBid BUSINESS IN HIS HOTELQUARTERS — ADVISES ALLTO 111-! PATIENT AND THATHE WILD Hi: ABLE TOHANDLE THEIR CASESSOON.(Ity United Press Leased Wire.)'NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Tenthousand telegraphed pleas of"Save me! Save me!" from NewMexico alone today swamped Dr.Frederick Franz Friedman*, theyoung llcilhi scientist, who isconvinced that he has discovereda specific for tuberculosis. Deeply .agitated hy the deluge of lettersand telegrams, Dr. Friedmnnnbus employed a large force of assistants' to iihl in the clerical taskof responding in some form totin; requests.Dr. .Milton Foster of the government health and marine hospital service this afternoon conferred with Dr. Frledmann^)complete final details for the nor-*eminent test of the alleged cure.Hundred) of tuberculosis sufferers today called at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel .to see Frledmann, but they were barred byhotel attendants. The physician,however, would not send themi away without hope."As soon as practicable," he! (old them through his secretary,|"I will open -a, dispensary In aconvenient New York center forthe treatment of all patients applying."Dr. Friedmann announced to, day that if the right to administer his culture in New York laquestioned, because he Is notI licensed under the state medicallaw, lie win work through themedium of recognized New Yorki physicians."It will require at least six, weeks," he said, "to teach oventhe most skilled physicians howto apply the remedy. In themeantime all of the actual work,both of teaching and of practicing, will have to be done by myself. I hope the state medicalboard will not hamper my workthrough the strict enforcementof state laws. All humanity Is; interested ln my work and theI government should not permit ofdelays.'"WHEN IS A MANtDRUNK ASKSDOCTOR(By United Press Leased Wire.)LONDON, Feb. 27,—"When isa man drusk?" asks Dr. NormanPorrltt, in the British Journal ofInebriety. He quotes severaldefinitions recently given in theCourts: "I might have beendrunk if I had five more pints. Ionly had six when arrested," "Iwas pretty middling. I had seventeen beers, but I knew what Iwas doing," "I was sober enoughto know that I was drunk." Dr.Porritt contends that tbe popularview of what constitutes drunkenness needs adjustment.PRINCESS TO WED(By United Press Leased Wire.)MERLIN, Feb. —The wedding of Princess Victoria Lulsewill occur May 24, it Is announced'here today. The date is \ PrinceHenry's silver wedding anniversary. - ..>.,,' ■"":tlly United Pit-is Leased', Wire.. <EVERETT, Feb. 27.— W. A.Loomls) appointed chief of policeof this city to succeed the late ;J. W. Headlee, is the richest chiefin the Northwest. Loomls baa 1property in Seattle," Denver andLos Angeles. " .. SagAi*♦♦♦♦♦<»•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦A' '."; :■ •:.-y~,:y:..';■ ■-"■/-•£♦A POOR CHILD PLAYED A WiAA": WITH «15,000 NECKLACE *♦ »•-■ ' ■',:■ ;''" ■ ♦♦ (United Press' Leased Wire.) AA . CHICAGO, 0. Feb. 27.—Aft-?*A er having been found in a"AA pile of : rubbish and given !to ♦A a poor child to wear, a $15,- AA 000 1 pearl - necklace mla a* re- AA stored by the police to Mrs. ♦*- A. ;A. Sprague, society ma- ' ♦•■ tron, here today. Tbe pearls ♦& were ; lost! in |a I Pullman J car. ♦A/v. A:y--4^^y^^_f^m^^A*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•,